This chapter reviews and synthesises knowledge on reproduction and recruitment in estuary‐
dependent and estuary‐associated fishes. Resident and migrating species (anadromous …

A series of complementary hypotheses have been proposed to explain the recruitment of
marine and temperate pelagic fish larvae originated from pelagic eggs in coastal …

Human activities have reduced the carrying capacity of many estuarine systems by
degrading and removing habitat. Artificial reefs may increase estuarine rocky‐reef habitat …

The ingestion of plastic by marine turtles is now reported for all species. Small juvenile
turtles (including post-hatchling and oceanic juveniles) are thought to be most at risk, due to …

In this article, we describe the use of diagnostic timescales as simple tools for illuminating
how aquatic ecosystems work, with a focus on coastal systems such as estuaries, lagoons …

Abstract This Special Issue of Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science presents contributions
from ECSA 55; an international symposium organised by the Estuarine and Coastal …

Interaction of tidal flow with a complex topography and bathymetry including headlands,
islands, coral reefs and shoals create a rich submesoscale field of tidal jets, vortices …

It is hypothesized that spatio-temporal variability in larval supply is caused by multiple
biophysical drivers which correlate with the occurrence of recruitment pulses, influencing the …

Ocean currents play an important role in the movement and distribution of organisms and for
small animals it is often assumed that their movements in the ocean are determined by …

Remote, data-limited marine environments are poorly understood, making conservation and
resource management major challenges in the rapidly changing environment. High field …